"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

No 3

The

Crescent

Pacific College
December, 1909

Eggitnann Brothers

Confectioners

Soft Drinks, Fruits, Candies and Nuts.

Lunches at All Hoists

At Switzer's old stand.

THE BAZAAR

Headquarters for Holiday Goods

Toys, Fine China, Post Cards, Stationery,
Fine Candies, Etc.

Kienle & Sons

Miller Mercantile Company

Newberg' s Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses carefully
Shod.

THE CRESCENT

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Harvey A. Wright, '10, Editor-in-Chief.
Nathan Cook, '10, Associate Editor.
Rily Kaufman, '11 )

Maude Gregory, '12 > Locals.

Gladys Hannon, Acad. J
Claude Calkins, '12, Exchanges
Victor Rbbs, '12, Business Manager.
CLAUDE Newlin, '11, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postofnce at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all
arrearages are paid.

Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

3Rtab Sfjiss.

An explanation of a few articles in this number
will be of interest. The stories entitled "A Lynette"
and "Dorothy Fenmore" were written by members of
the academy English class for regular class work. The
instructions were to write a story with a character in
it which had the same characteristics as "Lynette" in
Tennyson's "Idyl's of the King" The story "Dormi-
tory Christmas" under a different title was rescued
from the waste paper basket and "doctored" by the
editor.

2

THE CRESCENT

In the first number we commented upon the whole-
some enthusiasm which was manifested in the Student
Body. Students are usually enthusiastic at the begin-
ning of a school year but their zeal sometimes wanes as
the weeks pass. We are glad to note that such is not
the case this term. The debate try-out was held on
about as disagreeable an evening as could well be
chosen, but in spite of this many of the students were
out and a few outsiders, notwithstanding the fact no
public announcement was made. This is encouraging.
In athletics competition is keener than last year. There
are more candidates for places on the basket ball team
than for several years and all are working hard. While
the spirit is "up" keep it up. Now is the time to work,
if we would make this the best year P. C. has ever
known. We have a good debating team. Boost it.
We have a good basket ball team. Boost it. Boost
yourself in the coming oratorical preliminaries and in-
sure another P. C. oratorical victory. Our slogan,
"CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR P. C. IN 1910."

Did you notice the student fellowship at the Soph-
omore-Town game? Preps, Freshmen, Juniors and
Seniors yelling the "Soph's" yells with a senior leader.

Some recent editorials in our exchanges have com-
mented upon the relation of the college and town, but
it has been from the financial point of view and also
from the student point of view only. They criticise the
town and especially the business men for not patron-
izing student activities when their business depends to
a large extent upon student patronage. These com-
ments were the result of special and local conditions
and no doubt were in place and would not be in place in

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3

every college town. There are relationships, however,
which should exist in every town and do exist, to a
greater or less degree. To one of these we would like
to call attention. The general intellectual tone of a col-
lege community is affected by that college. Unwittingly
the public school students and youth in high school or
out of school pattern their intellectual ideals after the
practices of students in higher institutions. The col-
lege can bring to its town, if it will, high grade lyceum,
courses which afford instructive entertainments. Too
often the thought is prevalent that entertainment is
separate from every thing else. We want entertain-
ment so we go to the cheap amusements where the
baser part of our nature is gratified and think we have
been profited. It is the privilege of a college to culti-
vate the nobler tendencies in a community so that the
best in lectures, the best in musicals, the best in art
will be the only entertainment wanted. Work for the
best interests of the town and see if it will not stand by
you.

4

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Bototftp Jfenmore.

Dorothy Fenmore was the daughter of wealthy
parents. She was tall, with raven black hair and dark,
penetrating eyes. All her life she had been humored
in every whim by her father, and now at the age of
twenty, just launched into society, she felt that a bril-
liant social career awaited her. Through the winter
months she laughed and danced the hours away until
all unexpectedly her father died.

After Mr. Fenmore's death it was found that the
greater part of the money which the Fenmore's had
been using was not rightfully theirs. Mr. Fenmore's
estate was declared bankrupt and the greater part of
his property went to pay his debts. Mrs. Fenmore sold
their beautiful home and with Dorothy moved into a
little cottage in a quiet part of the city.

Dorothy was very much dissatisfied. She sat at
home and thought of what she might have been doing
if only fortune had been a little more kind.

Soon it became necessary that they have an income,
so Dorothy decided to enter the business world. The
business world meant to her what it seems to to so
many, simply to be well dressed, to board a car in the
morning and go down to the busy city; then during the
day to be an ornament to some office and in the even-
ing to return home with the air of one who has actually
done things, but who in reality has done nothing. Dor-
othy's society life had surely not fitted her for the
grind of office work. She, who had always been petted
and admired, could not understand how anyone dared
to object to her wishes. When she applied for a posi-
tion she objected to the long hours, the small pay she
would receive at first, and even to the work she would

THE CRESCENT

5

be expected to do. Everywhere she went she was
quietly told that they could give her nothing at present
and in the evening it was a disappointed Dorothy who
returned home thinking that the world held no oppor-
tunities for anyone.

Necessity forced Dorothy to try again and soon she
secured a position as a clerk at the ribbon counter of a
large department store. It seems almost impossible
that the wheel of fortune should turn so quickly and
that the society "bud" of the season before should
now be simply clerk number 150.

Dorothy reported for work a little bit late the first
morning but nothing was said about it. She was shown
where to put her wraps and given a cloth and told to
dust and arrange her counter before the usual Monday
morning rush. Dorothy looked at the cloth and then
at her dainty hands covered with rings and said that
she thought she was hired to sell ribbons and not to do
the work of a scrub woman. The department manager
looked at her for a few minutes but said nothing.
When he had gone a friendly little cash girl informed
her that she would always have to do that and also that
it was a little bit dangerous to make the boss mad.
But Dorothy's pride had been wounded and she did
not mean to pass over it lightly and to this little bit of
advice she replied that she "intended to make that man
pay for his impudence" and she immediately set about
it

Soon the morning trade began to come in and Dor.
othy's woes began in earnest. First came a woman
with a little child. She wanted a sash for the little
girl and after looking over many of the more expensive
ribbons she decided upon a faded piece of lavender rib-
bon from the remnant box standing upon the counter

6

THE CRESCENT

and then desired Dorothy to tie the sash upon the child.
Dorothy tried but the child wiggled and twisted and in-
sisted on turning around to see the rings upon Doro-
thy's hands while from the counter came the warning
call "busy, 150? busy? soon be through?" Dorothy
angrily turned to the counter. She wondered if they
did not have sense enough to see that she was busy.

Her next customers were two High School girls.
They had come to buy their class colors and when Dor-
othy could not find the exact shade for them they were
sure that they had Been it the day before and wouldn't
she please ask some one and see if they did not have it
yet in stock. Dorothy asked and was told that she
would find it in the basement and also that she could
get it and that it need not take her long. This she re-
fused to do and the two girls angrily left the store.
And the little red book which the department manager
always carried in his pocket bore another item.

So the hours wore on. The people surged by and
no one thought of or noticed Dorothy. Some of her
former friends passed through the store and she stepped
back into the shadow so that they might not see her.
It seemed to Dorothy that the day would never end.
The large clock hung above the door opposite her and
anxiously she watched it as it slowly ticked out the
minutes. The hum of the baskets flying back and
forth and the constant call of "cash girl" played an un-
pleasant accompaniment to her thoughts.

At last the hour of closing came and before the
clock had ceased striking Dorothy was homeward bound.

Almost the same as the first, the remaining days
of the week passed and on Saturday night as she was
leaving the store an envelope was placed in her hands
and upon opening it she found her week's wages and a

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7

little note which said "We are Borry but we find that
our business does not warrant the keeping of so many
clerks so you need not return Monday morning."

A few days later as she passed by the Btore Doro-
thy decided that the business of the firm must have in-
creased for she observed that a new girl had been giv-
en her place. Little did she think that she had lost it
through her own carelessness.

Lucilb Davis.

9 "Ipnettt"

"If that awkward, ill-dressed fellow goes out on
our sleigh ride tomorrow night and pretends to skate
with the crowd I shall not go," said Dorothy D. as she
perched herself on a desk in the High School assembly
room. ''Why Dorothy, he isn't at all bad when you
know him. his manners are really quite good," said
Dorothy's friend Rose- The first speaker was a bright,
lively girl, the leader of her set in the Junior class in
the High School. She was the only child of wealthy
parents and had been thoroughly spoiled. The boy they
spoke of was Jack Atherton who had recently entered
school. He came from the country and was working
for Dr. Graham to pay his way through school. He
had done much studying at home so was able to enter
the Junior class.

This class had planned a sleigh ride to Crater's
pond about five miles from town and the Doctor had
told Jack he could be spared so he was planning to go.
He had made the acquaintance of most of the boys,
except a few of Dorothy's friends who refused to have
anything to do with the "low-down fellow," also of a
few of the girls among whom was Dorothy's chum.

8

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Rose. He knew of Dorothy's dislike and had heard
her name for him, "Stable Boy" more than once but
he went bravely on in spite of all taunts.

When the time came for the sleigh ride Dorothy
came because she said she could not afford to miss all
the fun even if the "Stable Boy" did go along. They
had hired a large sleigii and a driver for the team. On
the trip to the pond all went well and most of them had
a merry time, Jack did not enjoy it very well for
Dorothy kept up a continual laugh at his expense. Part
of the time he gave them good natured replies and
joined in their laughter.

After they had skated an hour or two Dorothy
tripped on a loose branch on the ice and sprained her
ankle. Of course this put an end to their skating and
they prepared to start home. Jack offered to assist
Dorothy to the sleigh but she had said sharply "No,
don't you touch me. I could not bear it" so he had
gone on ahead and carefully arranged a warm place for
her to sit

They had gone about two-thirds of the way home
when suddenly they heard sleigh bells crashing ahead
of them as if a team might be running away. They
were just rounding a curve on the side of a hill where
the road was so narrow two teams could not pass. The
girls screamed and the boys sat as still as if frozen, all
except Jack who had presence of mind enoegh to jump
out and dash frantically ahead of their sleigh which
the driver quickly stopped. The crowd could hear the
team coming nearer and nearer and were sure now they
were running away. Jack saw instantly that it was
some farmer's team with a heavy sled probably return-
ing from town and if they were not stopped it would
mean destruction to his companions, so getting as close

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9

to the upper side of the road as possible he prepared to
stop them.

On they came and just as they were even he made
a desperate leap and caught the nearest horse's bridle.
They had been badly frightened but had run until they
were somewhat winded so the horse Jack clung to soon
stopped, pulling the other back with him- They came
to a standstill just in front of the sleigh. All the boys
and a part of the girls crowded around Jack thanking
and praising him for what he had done for them while
Dorothy lay with her head in Rose's lap and cried for
joy, her foot almost forgotten.

A farmer soon came up to take his team which had
thrown him into a snow bank when they started to run.
The crowd climbed into the sleigh and started on all
talking and exclaiming at what Jack had done. Doro-
thy hadn't very much to say but as they stopped be-
fore her home and they helped her stand on her one
sound foot she held out her hand to Jack and said sim-
ply "I am sorry I have misjudged you so and have said
so many msan things. I shall consider it an honor if
you will forgive me and help me to the house where I
know my parents will be glad to know and thank you."
And Dorothy never again judged anyone by their ex-
ternal appearances.

Bbrnice Benson

S3 ©ormttorp Chrtetmaa t

Jack Clark walked across the campus with disap-
pointment written on his countenance and in his ac-
tions. For two months he had been planning to spend
his Christmas at home but at the last moment he was
disappointed. He was now on his way to the room of

10

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his friend, Don Barber, who had to spend his vacation
at the "Dorm." He found Don as blue as himself, but
a half hour's talk ended in a decision to "stir things
up."

"Jack," said Don, "let's have a spread and invite
the rest of the bunch."

"Sure thing," said Jack, and they forgot their dis-
appointment in planning the spread.

''Say Jack, it will be awfully dull without girls,
why not have half of the boys dress as girls?"

The idea was readily assented to by Don and they
went to inform five boys and five "girls" of their plan.
The only difficulty was in deciding who would be girls
as they all wanted that distinction.

Mrs. Howard, the dormitory matron, had given her
consent to the plan and at six o'clock Christmas morn-
ing the boys went to the kitchen to make ready the
feast for the evening. They insisted on doing the work
themselves and Mrs. Howard let them alone. The prin-
cipal dish was to be turkey, of course, and in spite of
their efforts it did not look right. "Why it's the dress-
ing," Don exclaimed, so Jack stuffed a mixture of
bread crumbs, salt and dry sage into the fowl, and they
felt satisfied that all would be well.

The dining room was prepared while the oven did
its part. Arthur's bed room was soon converted into a
banquet hall. The furniture was stacked in the hall
and a long table placed in the middle of the room with
chairs of all descriptions placed around it. Chester
came in with some mistletoe saying as he put it above
the door, "Ladies always expect it." The dishes were
few and three boys were allowed to eat off one platter,
but nevertheless the whole bunch felt proud of their
work.

THE CRESCENT

11

"Isn't it about time to look at the turkey?" one
suggested, and the innocent bird was subjected to
pokes, prods and tastings. Fred said the dressing
needed more soda, Jack said vinegar and Don voted
sugar. They could not agree so a little of each was put
in.

Twenty minutes before six they were waiting for
the company. Dinner wasn't ready yet and the prob-
lem which suddenly confronted them was where they
would seat their guests until dinner, for all the chairs
were around the table. "They'll simply have to stand
up and wait awhile," snapped Davis whose temper was
not of the best because the cranberries would not jell.

The bell rang. Jack descended with great dignity
to open the door, where five blushing maidens and five
gallant escorts were waiting to be admitted. Jack sup-
pressed his amusement and welcomed his guests very
gracefully. Fred and Davis received at the head of the
stairs and helped the ladies remove their wraps. It
was certainly a dress affair. Willis, who came with
Rogers, wore a sweet white dress and his front locks
were tied up with brilliant pink ribbon and his waist
line was designated by a ribbon of the same variety.
His hat was large, of course, and he carried a bunch of
red paper carnations. Dick Jamieson was still more
striking in a pale green ball gown trimmed in yellow
lace. Around his slender neck gleamed priceless dia-
monds. Frederick evidently believed in simplicity of
dress for he wore a simple clinging gown of black cot-
ton, with a train. His hair, however, was a mass of
puffs and curls. Hammond was shy and had to be
coaxed by the whole company before he would speak,
but he really looked sweet in his short, red, accordion-
plaited dress and curled hair. He came with Ford

12

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whom he called uncle. Everyone voted McKelvey the
star, His hair was dressed in Colonial style and his
dress was a creamy silk with a pointed waist He had
a pink complection and was rather easily exctted.

The turkey was at last placed upon the table. It
looked fat and had a peculiar odor, but nevertheless the
cook announced dinner. The ladies with their escorts
walked gaily into the dining room. The escorts stopped
under the mistletoe and a little giggle expressed the
sentiments of the ladies. Hammond's dress though
not long was rather hard to sit on as he had wired it
out, but after a few crashing* sounds he was comfort-
ably seated and the banqueting began.

They were either vegetarians or not very hungry
for they ate sparingly of the turkey. They did eat
heartily, however, of the pudding and cake although
the latter had been cut early in the morning. After
the dinner came the toasts. The first response was by
one of the ladies and in the midst of her speech she
was interrupted by a servant entering the room and
leaving a box. After some confusion Jack opened the
box, for it was directed to him, and read a note which
he found on top.

DBAS Jack: I am sorry that you could not be
home for Christmas, but I am sending you some turkey,
pie and cake. You may invite some of your friends
and have a good time. I am as ever,

Mother.

All ia quiet on the prairie,

Night enshrouds the sleeping earth,
All is still within the cabins,

Coals are black upon the hearth.

THE CRESCENT

Through the dark the wind is raising
Clocks have struck the midnight hour;

And across the western prairie
Coming is an unseen power.

Yonder sky is streaked with redness;

Growing redder, creeping higher
'Till a young voice breaks the stillness

Of the morning with the one word "Fire!"

"Fire!" breaks the toilers* slumbers
"Fire!" rings from mouth to mouth.

Look, the fire is fast approaching
From the West and from the South.

Nearer now and ever nearer
Sweeps the roaring, plunging flame;

SweepB the angry, red-eyed monster
That no human hand can tame.

Farmers now with frantic horses

Wider plow the wide fire-guard,
And the cattle struck with terror

Bellow, stamp and paw the yard.

Men and youthB with fire fighters
Rush to meet the flames bo wild

Leaving in the Fathers keeping
Sweetheart, sister, wife and child.

Onward sweeps the deadly monster
Breathing forth its fiery breath;

Leaving in its path but ruin,
Stretching forth its arms of death.

Men with fire brands bravely battle

With the Bide fires, till at last
Glancing upward see the head fire

Turned, and bearing down upon them fast.

Springs each man into his saddle
To Iris horse gives rein and spur,

Urging on the frightened creature;
And praying in his heart for her.

The children watch the flaming billows,
With faces white against the pane,

Mothers pray that God will save them,
Working on with might and main.

Death seems Hearing, life departing

To the farmers weary grown,
As the fire still bears upon them

And invelops love and home.

14

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Still they labor, self forgotten,

For those dearer far than life ;
And with faces scorched and blistered

Fight with death for child and wife.

Barns and granaries fall in ashes

Every moment seems the last,
For the angry flames leap higher

Flashing forth their homes to grasp.

What! Oh God, the men are failing!

See, their strength is almost spent!
But look again 1 the wind is changing,

And the flames are backward sent.

Backward o'er the blackened prairie
God himself sent wind and flame;

O'er that pathway stripped of beauty.
Which bo lately bore his name.

There was earnest, true thanksgiving

To a God who lives and keeps,
In the cabins of these farmers,
jPJLFor an eye that never sleeps.

—Mary Cook, '11.

JSas&rt Pall.

The basket ball season is on and the gymnasium is
the scene of much activity every evening. The girls
have gymnasium work with Indian clubs and dumb
bells on Mondays and Wednesdays. They are not plan-
ning to organize a basketball team but when they are not
at work the boys are wearing out the basket balls and
gymnasium shoes. The first team is getting into shape
for the league games. The first trip is to Philomath
December 10, and Albany the following night The
next week, December 17, P. C. and Dallas play at Dal-
las. No league games are scheduled on our floor until
January. The league this year is composed of col-
leges only. Pacific University, McMinnville, Dallas, Al-
bany, Philomath, Willamette, Chemawa and Pacific
College.

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15

The Sophomores have the strongest class team hav-
ing won over every thing in college. They next chal-
lenged a town team, the game being played December
3. It was a very close and hotly contested game. The
first half was a little slow and ended 9-5 in the Sopho-
more's favor, who were continually in the lead except
twice when their opponents tied the score. The second
half was snappy throughout and ended with the Sopho-
mores still in the lead by one point, the score being 16-
15- The line-up was as follows:

Sophomores Town

Hammer

fg

R. Mills

Smith

f g

Hollingsworth, Miller

Lewis

c

Larkin

Rees

gf

Haworth

Armstrong

gf

F. Mills

Mtbatt

At the meeting of the executive committee of the
state debating league a triangular league was formed
and the following schedule arranged:

P. C. vs McMinnville at McMinnville February 18.

Albany vs McMinnville at Albany March 18.

Albany vs P. C. at P. C. April 15.

In each debate the home team supports the affirma-
tive and the visitors the negative of the question "Re-
solved that the DesMoines plan of city government
should be adopted by every city of over 25,000 inhab-
itants in the United States."

P. C's. debating team this year is composed of Roy
Fitch, Kathryn Bryan and Claude Newlin.

16

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Christian gtestociattott*.

The week of prayer was observed by both organiza-
tions.

The Y. W. C. A. has a class in mission study. Chi-
na is being studied now with Mrs. Kelsey as leader.
The text book is "Prineely Men in the Heavenly King-
dom," by Harlan P. Beach.

Rev.Reuter and Rev. Requa recently addressed the
Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Smith, recently from Alaska, talked to the
girls, showing many interesting pictures of that coun-
try.

As the Crescent goes to press a series of meetings
is being planned by the Y. M. C A. to be conducted
by Rev. Requa of Springbrook, December 5-18.

Mr. Greer was a visitor in the philosophy class
November 18 and gave a short lecture which was much
appreciated.

Cluade Lewis was in Portland November 13-15.
He went to attend the Quarterly Meeting? ? ?

President Kelsey, Professors Marcy, Weesner,
Reagan and Mrs. Reagan attended the Friends Quarter-
ly Meeting in Portland.

Dormitory Notes— Ray Smith and Roy Pitch
spent Thanksgiving vacation at their homes; the former
in Portland, the latter in Sherwood — Jesse Hammer
visited his sister, Laura, in Portland Thanksgiving. , . .
Mamie Coulsen and Eva Frazier were the guests of

D wight Coulsen during vacation Dorothy Newell is

one of the dormitory girls now, having entered Novem-

THE CRESCENT

17

ber 30 Miss Julian is cooking for the club since Mrs.

Royce's resignation The piano which was in the col-
lege chapel is now in the dormitory parlor Francis

Brickley, a deaf mute, is a hoarder at the dormitory

Uriah Cook visited his grandson, Leo Keyes, November
16-17 — Professor and Mrs. Reagan went to Salem
December 11. The former to referee a basket ball
game between Dallas and Chemawa Professor Mar-
cy goes to Portland so often it has ceased to be a news
item. He says Portland has the prettiest women in the
West.

Prof. R. to class— "Everyone has two personalities. ■
Now you know you would not talk to your father and
mother as you would to your sweetheart."

Miss W.-'N-o"

Mr. E E. Taylor, coast secretary of the Inter-Col-
legiate Prohibition League was a visitor September 15.
He conducted chapel and met with the local league at
noon and evening.

J. C. Hodson, member of the board of managers,
was a visitor November 18.

D. N-h-e— "I am not used to being hugged but I
had just as soon be."

Maude Gregory has a wounded hand, the result of
an experiment in chemistry. It was not to her dis-
credit, however.

Recent visitors were Mr. Greer, Beulah Newlin,
Foster Mills, Ivy Fitch, Earl Paulsen, Esther Green.

A new piano of Everett make adorns the college
chapel. Mrs. Hull inaugurated it by playing several
selections at chapel December 9.

Chapel Talks— Rev. Reuter on Martin Luther (it
being the anniversity of this great reformer's birthday)
This date, November 10, is also the anniversary of the

18

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birth of Frederick Schiller, the German poet, 276 years
later than Luther Rev. Stannard, subject, "Rever-
ence and Its Neglect in This Age." ... Rev. Lyons on
"Making a Life" . . . .Rev. Rieker, "Value of an Educa-
tion." Rev. Ritchey gave a brief account of the

great convention of the Christian Church, recently held
in Pittsburg, Pa R?v. Requa, "The Birch Tree Uni-
versity. ■ • .Benjamin Hinshaw, "Wisdom" Supt. W.

W. Wiley of High School on "Water Our Most Valuable
Mineral" A number of addresses have had refer-
ence to the conservation of our natural resources, par-
ticularly of forests and water and the protection of

birds and animalB Mrs. Douglas has interested us in

a series of talks on food — Prof. Hull on "Music, Art
and Literature." He emphasized the degrading influ-
ence of ragtime.

Cxtfmngeg.

There are a number of new exchanges on our table
this month, it will pay the students to notice them.

Oak Leaves, your paper is attractive and well pub-
lished. The article "Petering" in the October number
is well worth reading.

Some of the exchanges fail to get their location on
their paper. Be careful about that

The Tahoma and The Crucible are among our ex-
changes again. We enjoy them very much.
Freshman Yell—

Rah! Rah! Rah!
Ma! Ma! Ma!
Pa! Pa! Pa!
Help!

—Ex.

The Soph's should read the article "Father Hears
from His Sophomore Son" in November number of the
Tahoma.

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Dealer in 5

t Bicycles, Motorcycles and Sport- T
,; ing Gooda, Umbrellas, Parasols ♦
and Covers, Guns, Ammunition, X
? Bnseball and Tennis Goods, Cut- T
.i lery, Gillette Razors. X

Repairing Neatly Don e f

STUDENTS ^S**^^

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to

E. HESS Opposite P. O.

Students given especial attention.

Walter H. Whitten

Lapidary and Jeweler

Predout Stones Cut and Mounted. Agate Wort . Specialty,
liox 42, Now berg, Ore.

CHAS. COBB

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Suit orders taken.

J. L. VanBlaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries

Free Delivery. Both Phones

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

CHAS. A. MORRIS, Opposite P O.

* NEWBERO MEAT COMPANY

| For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to
T Hotels and Restaurants.

RITTENHOUSE

The Confectionery Man

Fruits, Nuif», Candies and all
kinds of gooti tl>l 1 ■■ pff* t» eat.

- F _ B -_ qALDWEIjL and CO.
Headquarters for

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTOENEY-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

Allen-Reynolds Hardware Co.

Agricultural Implement,. Wagon, and Buggio, PainU. OiU, Stove.. Tin
and Gianitewarc, Spray Pump, and Spraying Compound..

Take your Shoes to BALES' SHOE SHOP

When they need repairs. Neat work.
Reasonable prices.

i For a Slick Shave and Artistic Haircut

TRY F. E. VESTAL'S BARBER SHOP

I Eait of U. S. Natl. Bank of Newberg.

I All partic treated aUke F. E. VESTAL. Prop.

Douglas Photo Studio

COLLEGE STREET, NEAR FIRST

J. B. MOUNT

Keep, a fine Mock of Hardware, Stove*. Etc Call and ice
when thing, are wanted.

Newherg Drug Company

C C PEERY, Registered Pharmacist.

Prescription. Accurately Dupemed. Pute Chemical, and Drug.
Boolci, Stationery and School Suppliei.

COLLEGE STATIONERY

SSrownj the Uailor

Suit, at your own price. Cleaning, Prating and Repairing.
Ovi;r V«*«tal*w Barber Shop

THE HANNON GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRY THBM

Try WM, SLATER

for good Shoe Repairing at reasonable prices
Main street, near First

Hodson Bros. Clothing Store

Headquarter, for

The best grade of Clothing
Shoes and Furnishings

ZfAff C, Jf» Spaulding £og. Co.
Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath

Doors

Plaster

Shingles

Windows

Mouldings

and cairy in stock a full line of Building Material

E. L. EVANS

Tinning and Sanitary Plumbing

Steel Ranges and Graniteware
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

NEW BERG, OREO . N

Both Phones

First National Bank of Newberg

Coma Firtt and Washington Su.

Tranucb a General Banking Buiinen and respectfully lolidti your
patronage.

J. D. GORDON. Pro.
A. NELSON, Vice Pro.

N. C CHRISTENSON. Ca»hi«
L. G. KNEESHAW. AutCuLio

R. B. JACKS

Opera Stand

Carries a full line of Fresh Candles, Fruits, Drinks,
Stationery and Magazines.

GEO. LARKIN, Dentist.
Bell, Main 41; Mutual 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

H. Thomas

Opposite Bijou

Oliver Roller Skating Rink

A good long evening of wholesome
exercise for

26 CENTS

Hannon's Millinery Parlor

Hob made to order. Laical itylei. Price* reasonable.
Hali remodeled to look like new. Plume* Dyed and Curled.

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist

Saturdays Especially Reserved for Students
Office over Union block. Both phones

C. W. Corby

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Office in Edwards' Bldg. Newberg, Ore.

r

W. W. Hollingsworth & Son

' HOUSE FURNISHERS

Fint and Blain Su. Newberg, Oregon

MACKIE & TAYLOR

Feed and Hardware

Bell phone 267, Mutual 2 1 -8 Newbeig, Ore.

DR. MORRISON, D. M. D.

DENTIST

Over Union Block

WILSON, NEWHOUSE & CO.

Dealer* in

Staple and Fancy Groceries
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware
Just received a big shipment of dishes

Finert Photoi in the Gty Crayon and Water Colon

a Specially

Browning Photo Studio

Mn. F. H. Browning

Firit and Howard Street!

ALL WORK

FIRST-CLASS NEWBERG. ORE.

HALE & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits
and Coats— Hosiery, Notions,
Etc. Etc.

PACIFIC COLLEGE

Ii a Living, Growing, Aggtarivc, Up-to-date Institution.

The course* offered are well arranged

Thorough and honrJl work required

Well prepared and «ho!arly facully in charge. Surrounding, cheerful,
dehghllul, inspiring. Auorialions elevating. The object .ought U a broad
and a thorough training and the development of cultured Chiulian character.
For information address.

W. IRVING KELSEY. Pedant.

United States National Bank

Surplus and Profits $10,000
Capital Stock $50,000

Every facility extended to the Business
Public consistent with safe and conser-
vative banking.

OFFICERS:

J. L, Hoskins, Pres. e. H. Woodward, Sec.

J. C. Colcord, Cashier.

0. . E. Fuller Paint Co., Inc.

DEALERS IN

Paints, Oils, Wall
Papers, Etc.

OUR SPECIALTIES:

"Black Beauty" Roof Paint
"Oregon" Stains

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc.

Try L. E. TOWNSEND

for Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nuts and
Soft Drinks

S. W. POTTER

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

Eyes tested and accurately fitted. Kryptok & Toric lenses
supplied. All kinds of work done in watch and jewelry lines.